Sentence examples for Stemming from a shortage of from inspiring English sources

The intervention of Savills follows comments by the governor of the Bank of England, who warned of "deep structural problems" in the British housing market stemming from a shortage of fresh stock.

But the airline said that about 3,500 of the cancellations stemmed from a shortage of pilots.

But it said the change stemmed from a shortage of such securities.

The collisions among movie studios for 3-D theaters stems from a shortage of screens equipped with the technology.

Carnes is convinced that the shortage of blue-collar lawmakers doesn't stem from a shortage of demand; voters, he found, are open to backing blue-collar politicians.

On a good day, I would guess (B), because just as poverty stems from a shortage of money, hunger is the result of a shortage of food.

The large number of unsettled trades, which are called fails, stemmed from a shortage of the actively traded 2-year, 5-year and 10-year Treasury notes.

America's dependence on such imports stems from a shortage of sodium thiopental, part of the three-drug cocktail used in most executions.

Mr. Adams, the union president, described this as an excuse, saying his sense is that Sheriff Reilly's troubles stem from a shortage of supervisors and little money to promote more.

Although data on food supplies haven't yet been collated, anecdotal evidence suggests that the problem stems from a shortage of a key food source: sand eels, a small bottom-dwelling fish.

It's clear that their deprivation stems from a shortage of three essentials: knowledge (measured by literacy and average years of schooling), economic power (work and income), and autonomy (measured by decision-making and physical mobility).